Aviation in Canada, 1917-1918: Being a Brief Account of the Work of the Royal Air Force Canada, the Aviation Department of the Imperial Munitions Board, and the Canadian Aeroplanes Limited is a comprehensive historical account that delves into the formative years of Canadian aviation during the First World War. This meticulously detailed volume chronicles the rapid development and significant contributions of Canada to the Allied air effort, focusing on the period between 1917 and 1918. The book explores the establishment and operations of the Royal Air Force Canada, highlighting its training programs, organizational structure, and the pivotal role it played in preparing airmen for combat overseas. In addition to military aviation, the narrative examines the crucial work of the Aviation Department of the Imperial Munitions Board, which was responsible for overseeing the production and supply of aircraft and related materials. The book provides insight into the challenges faced in manufacturing, the innovations introduced to meet wartime demands, and the collaboration between government and industry. Canadian Aeroplanes Limited, a key player in the domestic production of aircraft, is given special attention, with detailed descriptions of its factories, workforce, and the types of aircraft produced, such as the Curtiss JN-4 Canuck trainer. Richly illustrated with photographs, diagrams, and appendices, Aviation in Canada, 1917-1918 offers readers a vivid portrait of the men and women who contributed to the war effort from the home front. It captures the spirit of innovation, determination, and patriotism that defined Canadian aviation during this critical period. The book serves as both a tribute to the pioneers of Canadian flight and a valuable resource for historians, aviation enthusiasts, and anyone interested in the technological and organizational advancements that shaped the future of aviation in Canada.